Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Temecula / Murrieta Condo as an investment
- This topic has 65 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 3 months ago by
Anonymous.
-
AuthorPosts
-
July 23, 2010 at 5:34 AM #582587July 23, 2010 at 5:59 AM #581652
Nor-LA-SD-guy
ParticipantWhen I was in shanghai I rode on some really cool electric buses , these type of things could be deployed fairly quickly as well.
July 23, 2010 at 5:59 AM #581560ParticipantWhen I was in shanghai I rode on some really cool electric buses , these type of things could be deployed fairly quickly as well.
July 23, 2010 at 5:59 AM #582592ParticipantWhen I was in shanghai I rode on some really cool electric buses , these type of things could be deployed fairly quickly as well.
July 23, 2010 at 5:59 AM #582183ParticipantWhen I was in shanghai I rode on some really cool electric buses , these type of things could be deployed fairly quickly as well.
July 23, 2010 at 5:59 AM #582289ParticipantWhen I was in shanghai I rode on some really cool electric buses , these type of things could be deployed fairly quickly as well.
July 23, 2010 at 8:06 AM #582310(former)FormerSanDiegan
Participant[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]You guy’s do know that Temecula valley will get a high speed rail station and there will be electric cars available fairly soon that will make the price of gas almost irrelevant, but really I think most of this fear expressed is not warranted, but I guess it keeps some people happy to speculate and worry about this stuff but I myself would not plan my future based on it, but good luck.[/quote]
That’s crazy talk.
If you want to go down that road, next thing you know people will start making claims that in these exurbs one day you’ll be able to power their household using the suns rays and telecommute over some high-bandwidth intertubes or something.
Man-kind has not shown a capability to adapt in our history, especially in a way that results in improved quality of life. Therefore we are stuck with gas-powered internal combustion engions forever (well, those few who can afford the 3 or 4 barrels of oil left at the end of the century).
July 23, 2010 at 8:06 AM #582612Participant[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]You guy’s do know that Temecula valley will get a high speed rail station and there will be electric cars available fairly soon that will make the price of gas almost irrelevant, but really I think most of this fear expressed is not warranted, but I guess it keeps some people happy to speculate and worry about this stuff but I myself would not plan my future based on it, but good luck.[/quote]
That’s crazy talk.
If you want to go down that road, next thing you know people will start making claims that in these exurbs one day you’ll be able to power their household using the suns rays and telecommute over some high-bandwidth intertubes or something.
Man-kind has not shown a capability to adapt in our history, especially in a way that results in improved quality of life. Therefore we are stuck with gas-powered internal combustion engions forever (well, those few who can afford the 3 or 4 barrels of oil left at the end of the century).
July 23, 2010 at 8:06 AM #581672Participant[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]You guy’s do know that Temecula valley will get a high speed rail station and there will be electric cars available fairly soon that will make the price of gas almost irrelevant, but really I think most of this fear expressed is not warranted, but I guess it keeps some people happy to speculate and worry about this stuff but I myself would not plan my future based on it, but good luck.[/quote]
That’s crazy talk.
If you want to go down that road, next thing you know people will start making claims that in these exurbs one day you’ll be able to power their household using the suns rays and telecommute over some high-bandwidth intertubes or something.
Man-kind has not shown a capability to adapt in our history, especially in a way that results in improved quality of life. Therefore we are stuck with gas-powered internal combustion engions forever (well, those few who can afford the 3 or 4 barrels of oil left at the end of the century).
July 23, 2010 at 8:06 AM #582203Participant[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]You guy’s do know that Temecula valley will get a high speed rail station and there will be electric cars available fairly soon that will make the price of gas almost irrelevant, but really I think most of this fear expressed is not warranted, but I guess it keeps some people happy to speculate and worry about this stuff but I myself would not plan my future based on it, but good luck.[/quote]
That’s crazy talk.
If you want to go down that road, next thing you know people will start making claims that in these exurbs one day you’ll be able to power their household using the suns rays and telecommute over some high-bandwidth intertubes or something.
Man-kind has not shown a capability to adapt in our history, especially in a way that results in improved quality of life. Therefore we are stuck with gas-powered internal combustion engions forever (well, those few who can afford the 3 or 4 barrels of oil left at the end of the century).
July 23, 2010 at 8:06 AM #581580Participant[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]You guy’s do know that Temecula valley will get a high speed rail station and there will be electric cars available fairly soon that will make the price of gas almost irrelevant, but really I think most of this fear expressed is not warranted, but I guess it keeps some people happy to speculate and worry about this stuff but I myself would not plan my future based on it, but good luck.[/quote]
That’s crazy talk.
If you want to go down that road, next thing you know people will start making claims that in these exurbs one day you’ll be able to power their household using the suns rays and telecommute over some high-bandwidth intertubes or something.
Man-kind has not shown a capability to adapt in our history, especially in a way that results in improved quality of life. Therefore we are stuck with gas-powered internal combustion engions forever (well, those few who can afford the 3 or 4 barrels of oil left at the end of the century).
July 23, 2010 at 8:23 AM #582622blahblahblah
ParticipantI have a lot of theories, blah blah blah. Here’s another theory: it (economic depression) will end with riots in the streets of most large cities, and huge increases in crime, frightening increases particularly in cities like San Diego (proximity to Mexico, large poor illegal immigrant population). This has implications for housing prices.
It implies there IS a specialty sector of housing that will appreciate significantly more than most: homes buried deep inside the (presently) safest areas plus residing within WALLED zones that you can only enter at single gate manned with armed security guards.
You just described many developments in the Las Vegas area. Gated entry manned by armed guards is very common there. Unfortunately those homes have fallen in value just as much as everything else there has.
Speaking of Vegas, you can buy houses there for $20K! For real, go look.
As for the value of walled, gated compounds, unless they produce their own food, water, energy, and electricity they’re not going to do anyone a damn bit of good.
July 23, 2010 at 8:23 AM #582213ParticipantI have a lot of theories, blah blah blah. Here’s another theory: it (economic depression) will end with riots in the streets of most large cities, and huge increases in crime, frightening increases particularly in cities like San Diego (proximity to Mexico, large poor illegal immigrant population). This has implications for housing prices.
It implies there IS a specialty sector of housing that will appreciate significantly more than most: homes buried deep inside the (presently) safest areas plus residing within WALLED zones that you can only enter at single gate manned with armed security guards.
You just described many developments in the Las Vegas area. Gated entry manned by armed guards is very common there. Unfortunately those homes have fallen in value just as much as everything else there has.
Speaking of Vegas, you can buy houses there for $20K! For real, go look.
As for the value of walled, gated compounds, unless they produce their own food, water, energy, and electricity they’re not going to do anyone a damn bit of good.
July 23, 2010 at 8:23 AM #582320ParticipantI have a lot of theories, blah blah blah. Here’s another theory: it (economic depression) will end with riots in the streets of most large cities, and huge increases in crime, frightening increases particularly in cities like San Diego (proximity to Mexico, large poor illegal immigrant population). This has implications for housing prices.
It implies there IS a specialty sector of housing that will appreciate significantly more than most: homes buried deep inside the (presently) safest areas plus residing within WALLED zones that you can only enter at single gate manned with armed security guards.
You just described many developments in the Las Vegas area. Gated entry manned by armed guards is very common there. Unfortunately those homes have fallen in value just as much as everything else there has.
Speaking of Vegas, you can buy houses there for $20K! For real, go look.
As for the value of walled, gated compounds, unless they produce their own food, water, energy, and electricity they’re not going to do anyone a damn bit of good.
July 23, 2010 at 8:23 AM #581590ParticipantI have a lot of theories, blah blah blah. Here’s another theory: it (economic depression) will end with riots in the streets of most large cities, and huge increases in crime, frightening increases particularly in cities like San Diego (proximity to Mexico, large poor illegal immigrant population). This has implications for housing prices.
It implies there IS a specialty sector of housing that will appreciate significantly more than most: homes buried deep inside the (presently) safest areas plus residing within WALLED zones that you can only enter at single gate manned with armed security guards.
You just described many developments in the Las Vegas area. Gated entry manned by armed guards is very common there. Unfortunately those homes have fallen in value just as much as everything else there has.
Speaking of Vegas, you can buy houses there for $20K! For real, go look.
As for the value of walled, gated compounds, unless they produce their own food, water, energy, and electricity they’re not going to do anyone a damn bit of good.
-
AuthorPosts
- The forum ‘Properties or Areas’ is closed to new topics and replies.